davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-24

.-voiN une belle raison! 81 rhomu,e est
plus fort que h. femme, il est plus fable que
le boeuf ct le cheval, ct pourtant il No leur
ooe't pas: Est-ce que vous croyes que Lau.
~ W ob&ir con marif
-ye respere.
oh! moi, j. suis bien sire aus NON.
El!e aura joliment raison, par exemple! Je
vais ravertir; si ellie lui est soumise, ie mo
f6ehs avec elle, d'abord.
Quand slle apprit que b Code disait b
meme chose: "fa femme dot obeisssnee 4
con mari" son indignation ALA iusqun ID
r6volts. Oh! css hommes, ils avaient tout
pris pour eux! Elle NJ voulait pas admettre
que csla fat dams h Bible, on c'est ou'ou
rintsrpretait NAL. Non, Il n'stait pas possi.
BE que Dieu eAt donuS ainai toute rautoritS
aug hommes, dss etrss pleius Do dSfauts,
d<sagrtablss, impiss, qui fumsnt q iurent.
Lss fsmmss dsvraisnt s'entsndrs pcur lee
mater st - rsmsttxo I lsur plaes. Nieux
encore, d elles avaisnt du epur, elles No 6
mAsiesaient Pcs. QUAINT elle, das naaiute-
nant, ells &tait ben r6solus I 10 % masier
jamais, jamais, jamais! On q, par malheur,
q maes Il foresit 4 = ms.;r. elie eommsn.
csrait par fairs pesndre : -, fsncS. l. pse.
miers fcis qu'oo b hi Pue91tsrait, rssga-
uiIiante pour non avenue.
AarcsIle tanillait avse plus daeharne-
ment que jauais b raneon Do Il mkmoirs
peternelle. Grace aux rsnseignsments SOM
mairse quUnule tenait do Philosophs ct
repetait Nine Le Barry, elle pouvait sui
We rabsent Dc b psnsee au-deli des monts.
Un jour, une exposition du Csscle des
Artss s'ls - tsouva tout ! coup face ! faes
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-24

Az temps jadis, u , await 40 village
d'Ecehia, Do lee Douai, nu petit garnement
Su'eo s?pelait Gasrliche, parce qu'aa lieu
l'allsr 1 l'6cole, II passait II ssiute joarnSe
. aIpsapler, saos mis6ricorde, lee ktanga
o lee visiess qu'on trouvait alors Do 60
eet6. Caspss, brochets, tanches, lottss ct
pegehoe, tout 1ui Stait Dc homo prise, ius-
Qu'as. gsesiiches o. loches, qui no servsnt
eAes ness qua sanoscer 10 pluie ou le %.
)ell. Aosai malin qa'adroie ct presto, u
elieaait CONNIE % poisson entire les mains
q Garde ehampetre, en- quoi Il m6ritait
u ttalt rsniqus soaci do msyeur DER.
eAjn, % gros 1ermier youvelAme qui await
u oagoooe Dc 1aieees ehecan - Gniae et 10
Ueode roslee - bose 10 volonH Dc
Ojeo. II ny svait point Do jour qu'on no
v1ot o6sasgee 10 brave hom1s, % milieu
6use pastle d eartes, pour - plaiadre dee
1eedao6ee d petit vaavie1 sussi An.itil
pr pee6re patience, st, no bean soir, n ia.
- 80 graads disay qa'il b Sourrerait On
cosSe . h psswIass escapads.
L. oeslendeoaip, rhears oa tout 10
oeeds ttait asx sha~psv u nsysar famait
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-24

ellie to RESEMBLE, cette sainte Marcelle. Va,
va, c'est sainte Marcelle niece, ct non pas
sainte Marcelle tante.
Sur les traits de la sainte, on effet, CONNIE
sur ceux de la Muse an dernier Salon, etait
Spandue cette resemblance vague, presque
impalpable, que les intimes seuls pouvaient
p6netrer ct qui, cette fois, n'avait pas Schap-
pS 1 Nine Le Bargy, plus attentive.
-Je vais lui repoudre do II bonne encre,
l CO garcon. En- attendant, fais-moi le plai-
sir demporter celia dams ta chambre o. den
parer tes lambris.
Marcelle emporta % patronne, OF 10 s0ir
ellie st % priare devant ellie. Et cette priere
fut I'M pen plus Tongue de- coutume. Apras
auoi, elle init sur % table de mutt une We des
&nmts, OF DDS qu'elle fut couchSe, ellie y
chercha h vie de saints Marcells, dame ro-
maine, disciple do saint JSrtme. Puts elle
feuilleta 10 livre jusqu's h lettrs r, et sab
sorba dams ID lecture de- d vie Dc saint Ro.
bert, 6ls du due Robolais ct Do Berthe II
FranQue; dams celle Do saint Robert, fonda
teur Dc lordre de Cieeaux, en6n dams celle
du bienheureux Robert dArbrisselles. Tous
ces grauds saints rintSressaisnt extraordi-
nairement. Et quand II vie du bienheursux
Robert dArbrisselles fut 6nie, ellie tourua 10
feuillet, mais ellie no Int pes b vie de- saint
Roch, qui commeucait en- .haut de h page,
quoiqu'ells soft fort intSrsssante. SeuIs-
ment il parait qu'slle No s'endormit pas tout
de suite, car, an moment Oh Ursule, qui
await veills tard CO soir-h pour terminer en-
cachette une surprise, CONNIE ellie faisait
tous les ans l Ia fste do 30 maitresse, allait
90 coucher en- marchant sur h points des
pieds, ellie pinterpella pour lui dsmandsr
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-24
EoItl60x.Vou3.

vous vous aeutes abattu. vous manques d'appEtit
patient nerveux, ct g6n<rnlemsnt hors Do yore OF.
dinare ct aves bcsoin do vous forti6er. FostiAes.
vous, mais pes avec des stimulants. dss m<decines
dn mauvais whisky do bas prix OF qui vous stimnle
pour unc heure ct 1ss6e ensuite dana une con.
dition pire eusupssavaut. Co quill vous fAut, cest
at6ratif qui puriera yotse snng, r6tablira lac-
vous rsurs vosre vitaliA et vous douner use santi
% une force nonvelles. @ m6dicament. vous b
trouycres dams lee Bittes Eleetriques, qui - 20
veudent que 50 cents h boateills ehes voiss Phas-
macion.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-24
CHARLES LASsElGNE,
eDITeUR-REDAcIEUR.
lie FOIN.

Tournant Ia manivelle
De mes vers sans facon,
Quelle rime nouvelle
Gu nouvelle chanson
Couvient.il que je donne
An visux Meschaotk,
Qui doucement pardonne
Au jardinier courbef
Car je commence 4 croire
Que je mai plus trente ans,
Et, pour sen faire accroire,
Point no faut cheveux blancs.
Puts, si Page est supreme
Et No fait point merci,
Je suis las, las posr mewe,
Comme ION dit ici.
Pendant une semainc,
Sous un soleil fiche,
Ardent jusquH Ia haine,
Jiai bravement fauche.
e b faux, . marquiss
Don't mon bras, % printemps,
LA u taille exquise,
Est rude 1 soixante ans.
Mais Il le faut, madame;
Et quand viendra phiver,
Froid al ceur, triste 4 Tame,
On b prs nest plus vert,
Ma vachs genSreuse,
Ayant un petit veau,
yerra, point malheureuse,
venir le renouveau.
Et b vache, madame,
Avoc son lait sucr6
Et crsmeux, % bonne ame
It son ceur, c'est sacr6.
Dsmandes.le, vous maitres
Puissants ct triomphants!
Aux pauvres pstits etres,
Aux doux pststs snfants.
Iatsnogss lee msres'
Do chaqus humble maison,
Qui NJ sout pas co0mSces
D. guoules on blason...
Puis, b foin Do septsmbre,
CoQp6 dams - vssdour,
fan4, devouu d'ambre,
Vous q d bonns odsur!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-24
eucklon's Avnlca SaIve.

C'est 10 meilleur onguent an monde pour lee Cou-
pures es Meurtrssures. les Plaies. es UlcAres lee
!nhawSmatious catssrhales, lee Boutons do Aevre,
les Dartrsa, les Mains gerc&ea, lee Engslures, LEI
COrs ct toutee lee Eruptions de ID peau, OF guIrt
positivement lee H6morroIsles % ancun paiSmeut
ne sera exig6. 0arent de donner parfate aatisfnc.
tion ou larxeut serf' f'rsms. Prx Is cents IL boite.
A vendre per lee droguistes.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
An Unborn Tendency to Headache.

Some individuals have an inborn ten
dency to headache. Sometimes little
extra exertion of mind or body seems to
set it going; at other times no cause can
be traced, other than the tyranny of a
bad organization" Such persons inherit
a defective nervous system from their
ancestry. They are descended from
parents who have suffered from insanity,
epilepsy, hysteria or from sick head
ache" or who have exhausted their
powers in excesses of various kinds, of
which those relating to alcohol are most
common. These martyrs to hereditary
diseases show other indications of de-
fective organization. They are apt to be
variable in temper, one day as glad as a
day in May. the next the sadness of the
darkest November oppresses them. They
are capable of great physical and mental
exertion for a brief time, but soon be-
come exhausted and the depression is of
much longer duration than the period of
well-feeling. Sleeplessness is pretty
certain to annoy them at times, and
general lassitude, weakness, with pains
in the back and limbs, make life
wretched good share of the time.
Neuralgia in various forms is among
their most frequent Affections, and that
located in one-half of the head is the
most common of all.-Cor. Globe Demo
crat,
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

scepter at his head, his good sword at his
side. The chapel was lighted by blaze
of waxen tapers, and in each of the four
corners kneeled o cowled monk, praying
for the newly fledged soul. This was
what the patriot saw; but of what he felt
one can but imagine.
All the wonderful ceremonies that fol-
lowed in quick succession-thc funeral of
the king, the death of the pope, and his
lying in state at st. Peters, the crowning
of the new king, the advent of the new
pope-I saw with these eyes. But as /
look back upon these acts of the great
drama of Italy, what see most clearly is
that wonderful white face of Garibaldi,
with the heroic past stamped upon its
features, as it lay among the cushions of
the litter-Boston Transcript.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
Prepare Potatoes for Planting.

Many of our progressive farmers now
practice sprouting their potatoes, previous
to planting. A well known grower in
The American Garden, claims that pota-
toes for planting early, should be spread
out in single layers in light place before
the sprouts begin to grow, and at least a
month before planting. Then, instead of
making long tender sprouts, as they do
when stored in quantity in a dark place,
the buds will grow short and thick and be
ready to start vigorously as soon as put in
the ground. Experiments show that
when potatoes are cut for planting the
crop does not ripen so early as from whole
seed; and even very small seed, when pre-
pared as above, will often produce better
results than large ones, because where
there are too many stalks in hill the in
crease Of tubers is produced at expense of
size. The only advantage of large seed is
in the greater amount of nourishment
afforded the young plant before the roots
get sufficient hold to take care of them
selves
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

the entire masses. He says these suf-
ferers do not call doctor because they
know from experience that they derive
little or no benefit from the course of
treatment usually prescribed. The medi-
cal mind devotes itself to the study and
treatment Of acute diseases. Chronic
diseases are, as rule, neglected. The
arrangement of the digestive organs is
the direct cause of nearly every form of
disease and of all our aches and pains.
The undigested ferments are absorbed
into the system and blood poison follows.
The patient is soon racked with Rheu-
matte or Neuralgia pains, Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and other blood diseases follow;
the Liver and Kidneys are badly af-
fected and the entire system debilItated.
What can be done? This is the qHes-
tion asked by all after the disease has
reached this stage. To cure the patient
in this condition requires much more
thorough and extended course of treat
ment than if taken at the proper time.
The doctor says: "There are remedies
that will cure these diseases; but un-
fortunately there are but few who seem
to understand the secret of combining
the peculiar curative properties known
to medical science which are particu-
lany adapted to this peculiar form and
cause Of disease.
believe the formula used in DIR. Par
dee's Rheumatic Remedy is the best
and most effective combination for this
trouble that has yet come to my
knowledge, or to the knowledge of the
world. / have prescribed it many
times, and have watched its workings
on very many cases and have seen most
remarkable results follow its use; and
knowing its Ingredients as / do, am
not surprised at its success and power.
II This remedy is prescribed when the
above symptoms are first felt, all
trouble can readily be averted, but if
left until the disease becomes seated or
chronic, it will require more extended
use Of the remedy.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
Manufacture of Postal Cards.

G. C. Woolworth, of Albany, head of
the concern that makes postal cards for
the government, says that at the factory
in Castleton, Pa, they manufacture be-
tween two and three tons a day the year
round. The largest order they ever filed
tor one city was 1000, 900 cards, or about
twelve tons of paper, for this city. We
use here about 5000. .00G cards month
Chicago comes next, with about 1900, 600
cards in the same period. There are 450,-
600, 600 postal cards manufactured annu-
ally. Two cent postage did not lessen the
use of postal cards, but checked the
growth of their use for some little time.
The check has been overcome, and the
public are using mere and more postal
cards every day.-New York Sun.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
DADV'c Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti
Dad j fed by CUTIoURA MEDIoATED SOAP
Quaker HeSti mOny.

Mrs. A. NJ. Dauphin .of 1889 Ridge Ave.
Philadelphia, has done great deal to make
known to ladies there the great value Of Mrs.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. as a cure for
their troubles and diseases She writes as fol-
lows: "A young lady Of this city while bathing
some years ago was thrown violently against
the life line and the injuries received resulted
in an ovarian tumor which grew and enlarged
untildeath seemed certain. Herphyeician finally
advised her to try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound,
she did SO and in short time the tumor was
dissolved and she is n0ao in perfect health. /
also know of many cases where the medicine
has beer of great value in preventing mis-
carriage and alleviating the pains and dangers
of childbirth. Philadelphia ladies appreciate
the worth of this medicine and its great value !"
Sent by mail in Pill and Lozenge form on
receipt of price, 81. Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass Also in liquid form, all at Druggists.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
How Pearls Are Sometimes Caught.

Some of the people in the Bahamas
live upon fishing, especially for pearls.
l watched them fishing for them. They
go out in small boats to where the water
is about twenty feet deep, where, by the
use of the water glass, they can easily
see any object at the bottom. This glass
consists of four boards about fifteen
inches long, nailed together, in the form
of frrstrum of a hollow pyramid; the
small end is closed with piece of ordi-
nary glass. BY putting this end few
inches below the surface of the water
and looking in the other, they can dis
Germ any object at considerable depths.
AS soon as they see conch they dive
down for it, and / never saw them fail
to bring up one.
After having collected number of
shells they are taken to the shore and
the conch is examined for its pearl. They
can usually tell by feeling, but to make
sure they cut them up, when, if the conch
contains pearl, it will drop out as soon as
the flesh is opened. The pearl is simply
hard formation inside of the flesh of
the conch, and has no apparent connec-
ton with it. 1t is rarely that one is
found Often hundreds of conchs are
caught without finding single pearl
while on the other hand, two or
three may be found in catch of half a
dozen conchs. June is said to be the
best month for them. The fishermen
easily get from $5 to 800 apiece for
their treasures-according to their quail
ity, the beautiful pink ones bringing the
highest prices. Orleans Times-Dem-
Ocrat
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
HOW TO CURE A BOY OF GROUP.

Mrs. Samuel Mutt, Of South Haven, Kansas,
tells how she saved the life Of her boy?
I have been using ALLcocK's PoRoUs
PLAsrERs for the last ten years, principally
for weak back. Not long ago I found my
son very much inclined to Group He had q
bad croupy cough, and wheeling sound in
his lungs every time he breathed He nearly
died from the obstruction Of the throat. /
covered him from the throat to the pit of the
ALLcocK' s Porous PLAsTERs In
two hours the cough ceased and his breathing
was much easier In few days he was en-
tirely well. I kept the ALLcocK's PoURoUs
PLAsTERs on him six days. Since then, when
ever he IS affected with colds in the throat, I
never use anything but an ALLcocK's Porous
PLASTER, which cures him Immediately, with
out any Inconvenience. They are the best
preventive of the Group ever known, and
would not be without them for any considera-
tion.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
A Hotel Clerks shrewd scheme.

The room clerk at the Genesee house
has check system for valuable parcels
which he claims is about the slickest
wrinkle in the business. Often jewelry
and diamond agents hand over the
counter, before retiring, packages for the
vault, the loss of which would make a
serious hole in the clerks weekly salary.
He takes blank card and writes the
name of the owner on it. Then whipping
out pair of shears he saws through the
card and the name and hands over half
to the agent, pinning the other on the
package. The matching of the card is
conclusive proof, and the clerk claims
that it is check with which there can
be no monkeying.-pElffalo Courier.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
How clubs Are Started In Paris.


said nothing, but determined to get
an authorization for club myself if /
could. Ispoke about it to some of my
friends-you slust know that ! was then
fabrilcant de bronzes, and got my dec
Grafton Just after the war for having al
lowed them to convert lot of my
bronzes into cannon for the defense of
Paris-I spoke to my friends, and we
formed committee, and then / waited
on the Prefet's secretary with docu-
ment setting forth that few CONNER
cial gentlemen of the - Arrondisse-
ment wished to open a club where they
could meet after the business of the day,
etc. "Yes, but are you sure you will have
no cards.r said the secretary; Monsieur
lie Prefet won't hear of gambling" "Oh,
no, of course not, said, "only little
piquet perhaps, or ecarte, nothing more.
Well after waiting few months / got
my authorization, and then that scoun-
drel Theodore, who cheated me out of
70,000f. later on, came in with capita
as cashier; old z. the usurer came in too
and we took that apartment on the
boulevards-o 60, 0G0f. rent. Wesent
out our invitations to the press and to
the leading players and gave grand
dinner for the opening night. Well, sin,
you may believe me if you like, but we
made 12,000f. cagnotte in that one even
ing, and the first year had 300,000f. for
my share, and ought to have had moEe,
only Theodore and z. swindled me. But
then, of course, had to play; had to
keep the game going, and the luck was
always against me. / had to sell out my
share in the club.-Fortnightly Review.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
Springfield, Mass, is getting to be quite a
city. The ladies do not wear hats or bonnets
at the theatre.
A SUGGESTION TO THE TRAVELLING
PUBLIC.


Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal
safeguard against unhealthful influences, upon
which they can implicitly rely, since it pre-
vents the effects of vitiated atmosphere, un
accustomed or unwholesome diet, bad water,
or other conditions unfavorable to health.
On long voyages, or journeys in ATTITUDES
adjacent to the equator, it is especially useful
as preventive of the febrile complaints and
disorders Of the stomach, liver and bowels,
which are apt to attack natives of the temper
ate zone sojourning or travelling in such
regions, and it is an excellent protection
against the influence of extreme cold, sudden
changes OF temperatura, exposure to damp or
extreme fatigue. 1t not only prevents inter-
mirtent and remittent fever, and other dis
eases Of malarial type, but eradicates them,
q fact which has been notorious for years past
in North and South America, Mexico, the
West Indies, Australia, and other countries.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
WHO KNOW ITs VALUE?

That is fair question in regard toanything,
and az to "Compound Oxygen" it may have
the cempletest sort OF an answer by any ap-
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, who have names
Ito whom they may with full consent referl
in nearly every State and Territory of the
United States. Judge Kelley, father of the
United States House of Representatives,
heads the list Of willing witnesses. Every
profession and occupation is represented, Send
for the literature on the subject, which will
come to you free.
Orders for the Compound Oxygen Home
Treatment viii be filed by FL. A. Mathews,
f15 Powell Street, San Francisco,
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
Heavy machinery is run by an

Heavy machinery is run by ar.
tesian-well power in many parts of
France, and the experience of the
French shows that the deeper the well
the greater the pressure and the higher
the temperature. At Grenelle well
sunk to the depth of 1902 feet, and
flowing daily 100000 gallons, has a
pressure of 60 pounds to the square
inch, and the water from this well is so
hot that it is used for heating the
hospitals in the vicinity. IN Y Post.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Gen. Taylor said one day, soon after his
Inauguration as president, that he had
never enjoyed turkey so much as he had
at New Orleans on his way home from
the Mexican campaign. 1t was placed
before him on the dinner table at the ST.
Charles hotel, and it was not until he had
been requested to carve it that he ascer-
tanned that it was of papier mache. When
opened it was found to contain, not stuff
fing, but pair of major generals gold
epaulettes and a silk sash, a present from
the artillery battalion. ''That, said the
general, "w-was turkey worth having"
Ben: PGrley POore
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
nIurderous Weapons.

Among other curiosities in London
collection of swords is fierce Mahratta
weapon called a wakdah, or tiger claw,
which the user holds in his hands, affixed
by two rings to his fingers. With trait
orous embrace he clasps his victim, and
tears him open. A knife penetrating a
dollar is a reminder of the old Spanish
buccaneers test of the soundness of his
blade, and a proof of the qualities of the
steel. Pail Mall Gazette.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

are at a critical period when they are about
maturing and developing into women. The
lack OF watchful care at this time may result
In fixing Irregularities upon delicate organs and
entailing long list of .'fenale weaknesses. ,
All this may be avoided, and the young
woman come through this period clothed in all
the beauty and strength of perfectly healthy
organization by the aid of DIR. Pierce's ssFa-
vorite Prescription" prepared especially fol
female troubles by one of the most successful
physicians of the day.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

The red color of bricks is due to
the iron contained in the clay. In the
prosess of burning the iron compounds
IRE changed from the ferrous to the
ferric condition, and rendered anhy-
drous, thus developing the color. Ger
tain clays, like those in the vicinity Of
Milwaukee, for instance, contain little
or no iron, and the bricks made from
them are light OF cream-colored. -Bos-
ON Bud1et.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
Dazed bx the Light.

During O severe storm recently at
Hecla, Pa, large flocks of wild geese and
ducks flying northward were driven down,
and then were attracted by the light of
the coke ovens. Many birds fell upon the
ovens and fioundered around, dazed by
the light or singed by the heat, and about
ten swans and twenty ducks were cap
tpred. York Sun.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

thought he would make a social and
friendly call on some OF his acquaintances
and patients, the most of whom were
apparently well, and, as they asserted,
in no need Of a physicians help; yet in
nearly every case they expressed feel
ings Of fatigue, nervousness, weakness,
or scssse of something a0rong. Upon
returning home, the doctor began to
mediate. "Here are people" he said
to himself, swho say they are well, and
yet nearly all complain of symptoms
which, to the eye Of science, are alarm
ing. The hands and feet cold, and
feverish, dull pains in the head, and
unpleasant oppression OF fullness about
the chest, an 'all-gone' feeling, a lack
of ambition, restless and tired feeling
they are troubled with wakefulness,
pains in the back and side, extending
down the limbs; neuralgia pains in the
head and neck and desire to be alone.
Such are the symptoms threatening these
unconscious invalids, who fancy they
are well and need no medicine. The
fact is, the signs Of the disease have un-
masked themselves so gradually that
the presence Of the fatal spectre at the
door is undreamed of until almost the